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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1912)
LA GRANDE EVENDTO OBSERVER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1912. PAGE 7 1912 RESOLVED That we will endeavor during the year 1912, as we have since the or ganization of this bank, to devote our time, skill and capital to promoting the welfare of the bank and its customers. U. S. NATIONAL BANK La Grande, Ore. TELEPHONE IS S FIND CANADIAN PA"C1FIC MILL DROP. TELEGRAPH. Telephone DTsiNitclUng Grows iu Furor. Chicago, Jan. 17. (Special) An nouncement was made today by the Canadian Pacific railway tliBt west of the Great Lakes to the Pacific ocean all of Ita trains will dispatched by telephone Instead of telegraph. The new equipment will be Installd as rap Idly as possible. At the present time all dispatching on the main line be tween Calgary, and Field, B. C, is being done by telephone. The line between Field and Swift Current will be under telephone dispatching in a few weeks. According to General Sup erintendent Price the telephonic sys tem is working splendidly and it is the Intention to project the telephone line's eastward to Medicine Hat where a section of line between that place and Swift Current already Is equip ped with telephones. In the eastern provinces, where the air Is damper, where fogs are fre quent and other atmospheric disturb ances Interfere with the electrical currents In telephone and telegraph Una, telephones are said to have been I ies9 successful for train dispatching. One tgreat advantage of the telephone over the telegraph for train dispatch , Ing is that the conductor of the train to which he wishes to give orders without the third person medium, In dispensable where the telegraph key does the work. Plans of the Canadian Pacific rail way for new buildings in Canadian cities Indicate another departure. The company's surplus will be vested In creasingly in the future In new build ings In the larger cities. A skyscrap er is under construction in the heart of Toronto which will be 16 stories high and one of the handsomest build ings In the city, with a frontage of 75 feet on King street and 125 feet on Yonge street. The ground floor will be occupied by the railway com pany for ticket offices Including those for the steamship and lake service lines. The top floor will be devoted to the telegraph operating department and another floor to the district pas senger agent, The company purposes to collect rents Instead of paying them LATE LEADER IS l CONDOLED HAINES FARMERS' UNION PASSES RESOLUTION. Lule John W. McAllister u Praised in Resolution, ROOSTER EATS SPARKLER. Diamond, Long Lost, Is Recovered From Glard. Spokane, Wash., Jan. 18. (Special) After reposing three months In ah J Impromptu Jewel case In the form of a chickens gizzard, a three-quarter j carat diamond, belonging to E. 'M. Reel, a motion picture machine opera tor of Spokane, was restored to Its ' owner recently. Reel lost the gem,1 which Is valued at $75, from Its setting In a ring he wore last September, while working In the yard at his resi dence. The chicken, then a young Rhode Island Red rooster, seized upon It ss a choice morsel and swallowed , It. His digestive qualifications were too slight, however, for proper dlsln-, tegratlon and the diamond lodged In , the gizzard. In the meanttme Reel gave up hie search for the sparkler,, concludlng that It was loBt to him for all time. t A few days ago he went to the henhouse and killed the rooster for dinner. , Mrs. Reel was dressing the fowl when she found the missing diamond and now claims proprietor ship of the stone. Reel's solace was in the form of choice bits of the roos ter after It was cooked. Governor Plalsted of Maine has cal led a special session of the legislature to meet In March to consider the li quor laws, rearrange the congression al districts and revise the election laws of the state. --"yes, 36 horsepower" -"yes, only $1280" "yes, it is the only car of such horse power ever sold within $500 of the price" EVERY DAY WE ARE GIVING THESE ANSWERS TO PEOPLE WHO INQUIRE ABOUT THE NEW MAXWELL SPECIAL THEY HAVE NEVER BE PORE HEARD OF SUCH A CAR AT SUCH A PRICE. A BIG, FIVE-PASSENGER TOURING CAR OF ARISTOCRATIC STYLE EMBODYING THE GREAT POWER OF THIS ONE FOR $1280 SEEMS UNBELIEVABLE. IT IS THE PRE-EMINENT LEADER OVER ALL WITHIN $500 OF THIS PRICE. 36 horsepower Maxwell Special, $1280 INVESTIGATE THIS NEW MAXWELL SPECIAL REALIZE ITS SUPERIOR QUALITIES COM PARE WITH OTHER CARS NEAR THIS PRICE, IT S EXCELLING STYLE EMBODYING THE NEW. VENTILATED FORE-DOOR, FLUSH-SIDE VESTI BULED STEEL BODY WITH INSIDE CONTROL, THE COLUMBIA HONEYCOMB TYPE RADIATOR , NEW DESIGNED BONNET, ETC. THE LOW PRICE IS THE RESULT OF THE UNEQUALLED MANUFACTURING AND PURCHASING ECONOMIES OF THE UNITED STATES MOTOR C OMPANY. SEE THIS CAR SOON WE WILL BE GLAD TO BRING IT TO YOU IF INCONVENIENT FOR YOU TO CALL. WRITE TODAY FOR CATA LOG. , R. W. LEIGHTON GARAGE E3!BEE32KJ MflBSSteUSB ... The Haines Farmers' union hns drafted and passed resolutions of con-, dolence in respect to the late John W.' McAllister. The resolutions are ap pended: ' ' Resolution of Condolence passed by' Union No. 44, Farmers' Educational and Co-Operatlve Union of America, i Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in His infinite wisdom, to removo by death our beloved neighbor, in the person of Brother John W. McAllister,1 Be It Resolved, That we extend to our sister, Mrs. John W. McAllister and family, our heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavement, and assure them that we feel keenly the great loss of one who was a brother In deed and In truth. Be It Further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to our sister, and a copy spread on the rec-' ords of this union, and a copy sent to the Haines Record and the La Grande Observer for publication. " (SIgned) " F. W. CASTER, C. E. MORRIS, J. A. POLLY. SC11UBERTS ARE ARTISTS. ' Classics and Old Melodies . 3 Entertain Largo Audience $ " S'J$J$4$'t'$4't Artistic rendition cf the clnssicB and entrancing handling of old tliut favorites charactPrl.cd the appearance of the Schubert Concert company and Ladles' quartet at tie hlgh fcho.il au ditorium last uig'il. Master of voleo and Instrument, each Individual star in the scintillating gnluxy appealed with great effect to every individual In the auditorium. Flawless and per fect, the company in c&pahlo of enter taining the most nu'.Ueiij audience and most critical fault linde.v The audi ence was held in a spoil from 'ie open ing number to the finale and so in cessant wero the . in irci.i for more that encores supplemented the regular program. If onv one individual pleas ed more than othets It was Lecta Cor- der and after a ma.uurly handling of an aria from Travlata, shefurther en thralled her enrapuucl hiers with the old familiar ale, "The Lust Uose of Summer." The promoter-s be'Vnd the com'ng of the Schubert : LA Grande ate to be commended imload for tholr enter prise. Less the enuorcn, the numbers ren dered were: Quartet "March Nuptial" ; .'. ..... Mendelssohn (Especially arranged.) Schubert Lady Quartet. Leeta.Corder, first soprano Rhea Raven, Second Soprano Anna Pearl Wentherlngton 1st alto Lovlo Zendt Purcell, Second Alto Monologue "Scene In a Beauty Parlor" Watson Anna Pearl Wentherington. Violin Solo "Witches Dance" Pagan in I Thomas Valentine Purcell. Soprano Solo Aria from Travlata.. Vardl Leeta Cordor. Selection "Fond Memories' (Med ley arranged) Purcell Schubert Symphony Club. Quaret "Serenade" (especially ar ranged) Schubert Schubert Lady Quartet. Mandolin Solo "Pilgrim's Chorus" R. Wagner Thomas Valentino Purcell. Contralto Solo "Nita Glta'na" , De Koven Lovie Zendt Purcell Reading "The Suffragist".... Kendal Anna Pearl Weatherlngton. Violin Solo 4th Concerto .. Bazzlnl Thomas Valentine Purcell. Quartet "Venetian Serenade" (es pecially arranged) Lamothe Schubert Lady Quartet. Selection "Concert Waltzes" (espe cially arranged) Estrada Schubert Symphony Club. Grand Flnule (a) "Sunlight" (b) "Twilight" (c) Morning" Straus (Especially arranged) Voices and Instruments of the company .037 per cent 6,66 per cent. These figures represent the proportion of Cres caused by de fective electric wiring and kero sene lanrpB respectively. They are taken from the an nual report of the Oregon Fire Relief association. ( Out of 256 losses during the past year, one was directly traceable to defective wiring; sixteen to overturned or exploded lamps. . Any practical electrician can . wire your house so that danger from defective wiring Is abso-" lutely eliminated. But no one can guarantee that your oil lamp will not be overturned to ex plode. There Is always more fr less danger. You can avoid this danger, nd enjoy bright, clean, convenient" electric- lights, for- very .little: more than you now pay for oil lamps. Main 34 for rates. ; Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. "Alwayn at Your Bervlc." i Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury aa mercury will surely destroy tlie senm or smell nnu completely ueruiiRa hh wliolo syBtom when entering it throtiKtu the mucous nurfuccs. Sueh articles should never bo ucod cxeept on prescriptions, from reputable physlcluns, na the damago they will do Is ton fold to t ho good you con posuibly derivo from them. Hull Cntnrrh Curo, r.-imifactnred by P. J. r.u..Mn.. r. n'rtlnn ft nnntnlna no momiry, r.rd.li tnl:en l:iternlly, actlnff directly ur..n t!'0 t:oou anu niutuun rices of t;:c r.yjw-i. in uuyniii i-uum' rntnrrh Crro te s.'ro you (rot the KOtlU- ln.-. It fi (:' -- ' -. . -lly and maun la. Toledo. Ohio, l.y F. J. Cheney 4t uo. l oh-tlmcrlal-i free. Ec''1 1-" Pr!"r"'rtB. Price 75o por bottle TaUe Eidi'c rti-"? Tl" - for coastleatloo.. Former Senator DiiBols of Idaho and former Senator Pettlgrew of North Dakota are reported to be seeking del cgatea in the northwest who will fa vor the nomination of Speaker Clark for president by tho democratic na tional convention, In the mnlter of the care of the teeth the old maxim, prevention Is belter than cure is doubly true. Ask your dentist about the proper care of the teeth and mouth and if he is properly Informed lie can give you some valu able advice. This bit of advice Is valu able to you and if you do not realize it now you will at a later date. J. E. STEVENSON, D. D. S. .,'.'...,.- IF IT IS SKILL IF IT IS PRICE IF IT IS THE BEST Cleaning, Press and Dyeing work you want then this is the place. We han dle the celebrated Wool?y and Co.'s clothing, the best on earth for swell dressers. , If you want to bo well dres sed then order your suit from our new spring samples now on display at tho Ellto Cleaning & Dyeing Parlors. CARTER & MYERS, Props